MobileView 7000 Series User Manual · 7001 FRONT PANEL..... 4 7001H FRONT PANEL ... audio/visual...

i

MobileView 7000 Series User Manual

1072995B • REV 02.00 • ISS OCT 2016

MobileView 7000 Series User Manual ii

MobileView 7000 Series User Manual This guide is item number 1072995B, October 2016.

© 2016 United Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Interlogix is part of UTC Climate, Controls & Security, and a unit of United Technologies Corporation.

MobileView and logos are trademarks of United Technologies. Microsoft, Internet Explorer, and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Apple, iPad, iPhone, and iTunes are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. Android is a trademark of Google, Inc. Other trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products.

This document applies to MobileView 7000 Series Recorder

N0000

http://www.interlogix.com/mobileview

1-855-MOBVIEW (662-8439)

[email protected]

http://www.interlogix.com/mobileview

MobileView 7000 Series User Manual iii

Table of Contents

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................... 1

PREREQUISITE .................................................................................................................. 1

SAFETY ............................................................................................................................ 1

PRODUCT OVERVIEW ....................................................................................................... 1

7000 SERIES .............................................................................................................................. 2

7001H ..................................................................................................................................... 3

PRODUCT CONTENTS ................................................................................................................... 3

FRONT AND REAR PANELS ................................................................................................ 4

7001 FRONT PANEL .................................................................................................................... 4

7001H FRONT PANEL ................................................................................................................. 5

7001 REAR PANEL ...................................................................................................................... 6

7001H REAR PANEL ................................................................................................................... 6

REVIEWING STORED IMAGES ......................................................................................................... 7

CHAPTER 2 INSTALLATION AND WIRING ............................................... 8

NETWORK VIDEO RECORDING SYSTEM ............................................................................. 8

LOCATING THE RECORDER ............................................................................................................ 8

MOUNTING THE RECORDER .......................................................................................................... 8

TOOLS AND MATERIALS ............................................................................................................... 9

ATTACHING RECORDER HARDWARE ................................................................................ 10

HARNESS CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................................. 10

CONNECTOR REMOVAL .............................................................................................................. 10

CONNECTIONS ................................................................................................................ 11

P1 AND P1A HARNESS CONNECTIONS .......................................................................................... 11

Power input connections ................................................................................................................. 11

Connecting the Power ..................................................................................................................... 12

Battery disconnect systems .............................................................................................................. 12

P2 HARNESS CONNECTIONS ........................................................................................................ 12

Video out connection ....................................................................................................................... 13

P2A HARNESS CONNECTION ....................................................................................................... 13


Serial power connections ................................................................................................................ 14


Power connections .......................................................................................................................... 14

Video out connection ....................................................................................................................... 14

Audio out connection ....................................................................................................................... 14

P6 AND P7 HARNESS CONNECTIONS ............................................................................................ 14

Power connections .......................................................................................................................... 16

Relay output..................................................................................................................................... 16

Analog input .................................................................................................................................... 16


MobileView 7000 Series User Manual iv

CADDY SWAP ........................................................................................................................... 18

CHAPTER 3 CONFIGURATION .............................................................. 19

SERVICE LAPTOP REQUIREMENTS .................................................................................... 19

CONNECTING THE RECORDER SOFTWARE ........................................................................ 19

OPENING A BROWSER CONNECTION ............................................................................................. 20

GENERAL BROWSER PAGES ......................................................................................................... 20

Login ............................................................................................................................................... 20

Landing Page .................................................................................................................................. 21

WEB PAGE WINDOW LAYOUT ..................................................................................................... 21

CONFIGURATION PAGES ................................................................................................. 22

VIDEO PAGES............................................................................................................................ 22

LIVE ........................................................................................................................................ 22

OVERLAY SETTINGS ................................................................................................................... 22

CAMERA SETTINGS .......................................................................................................... 23

MANAGE DEVICES ..................................................................................................................... 23

IP BASIC SETTINGS .................................................................................................................... 24

IP ADVANCED SETTINGS ............................................................................................................. 24

EVENTS PAGES ................................................................................................................ 25

Display Event Summary .................................................................................................................. 25

CONFIGURING AN EVENT ............................................................................................................ 26

Special Concepts ............................................................................................................................. 27

NOTIFICATION PAGES ..................................................................................................... 27

SYSTEM ALARMS ....................................................................................................................... 27

Configuring Alarm Triggered Record ............................................................................................ 28

G SENSOR ................................................................................................................................ 28

Setting up G Sensor Alarm ............................................................................................................. 29

Setting up Install Orientation ......................................................................................................... 29

ALARM SETTINGS ............................................................................................................ 29

ALARM INPUTS ......................................................................................................................... 29

ALARM OUTPUTS ...................................................................................................................... 30

ACCELEROMETER ...................................................................................................................... 31

J1939 MESSAGE TYPE ............................................................................................................... 31

J1939 TYPE ASSIGNMENT .......................................................................................................... 31

NETWORK SETTINGS ....................................................................................................... 31

AUTO DISCOVERY ..................................................................................................................... 31

ETHERNET ................................................................................................................................ 32

Assign Ethernet Ports ..................................................................................................................... 32

WIRELESS SETTINGS .................................................................................................................. 33

WPA Security Modes ...................................................................................................................... 33

Client Settings ................................................................................................................................. 33

Wireless Survey............................................................................................................................... 33

TRANSMIT LIMITS ..................................................................................................................... 34

SYSTEM SETTINGS ........................................................................................................... 34

MobileView 7000 Series User Manual v

GENERAL SYSTEM SETTINGS........................................................................................................ 34

DATA MANAGEMENT ................................................................................................................ 34

DATE AND TIME ........................................................................................................................ 34

MEDIA SETUP........................................................................................................................... 35

MUX ...................................................................................................................................... 36

AUDIO SETUP ........................................................................................................................... 36

SERIAL PORTS ........................................................................................................................... 36

EXTENSIONS ............................................................................................................................. 37

ADMINISTRATION ........................................................................................................... 37

USER ACCOUNTS ...................................................................................................................... 37

LOGGING ................................................................................................................................. 37

CONFIGURATION ....................................................................................................................... 38

FIRMWARE .............................................................................................................................. 39

SYSTEM EXTENSIONS ...................................................................................................... 39

J1939 EXTENSION .................................................................................................................... 39

DIAGNOSTIC TRANSMISSION ....................................................................................................... 39

SUPPORTED MESSAGES .............................................................................................................. 40

SUPPORTED QUERIES ................................................................................................................. 40

SUPPORTED CONTROLS .............................................................................................................. 40

CONFIGURATION PORTS AND MODE ............................................................................................ 40

CONFIGURATION INPUT MESSAGES .............................................................................................. 41

Configuration Message Database ................................................................................................... 42

CHAPTER 4 LCD PANEL ........................................................................ 43

NAVIGATING THE LCD SCREEN ......................................................................................... 43

ADJUSTING THE ILLUMINATION ................................................................................................... 43

LCD MENU ...................................................................................................................... 44

EXCEPTION MENU ........................................................................................................... 44

LIST INTERACTION ..................................................................................................................... 44

ACKNOWLEDGE AND SILENCE AN EXCEPTION ................................................................................. 44

STATUS MENU ................................................................................................................ 45

OPEN STATUS MENU ................................................................................................................. 45

VIDEO STATUS .......................................................................................................................... 45

Opening the Video Status Menu ...................................................................................................... 46

WIRELESS MENU ...................................................................................................................... 46

Opening the Wireless Menu............................................................................................................. 46

MEDIA MENU .......................................................................................................................... 47

Opening the Media menu ................................................................................................................ 47

G Sensor Menu ................................................................................................................................ 47

Opening the G Sensor Menu............................................................................................................ 48

ALARM MENU .......................................................................................................................... 48

Opening the Alarm Menu ................................................................................................................ 48

OTHER MENU .......................................................................................................................... 49

Opening the Other Menu ................................................................................................................. 49

MobileView 7000 Series User Manual vi

MAINTAIN MENU ............................................................................................................ 49

OPENING MAINTAIN MENU........................................................................................................ 50

EXPORT CFG MENU .................................................................................................................. 50

IMPORT CFG MENU .................................................................................................................. 50

EXPORT LOG MENU .................................................................................................................. 50

MEDIA MENU .......................................................................................................................... 51

UPGRADE MENU ...................................................................................................................... 51

SHUTDOWN ............................................................................................................................. 51

INFO MENU .................................................................................................................... 52

CHAPTER 5 HARDWARE ...................................................................... 53

HARDWARE SPECIFICATIONS ........................................................................................... 53

VIDEO SURVEILLANCE ................................................................................................................ 53

DIGITAL INPUT RECORDING ........................................................................................................ 54

NETWORK AND INTERFACE ......................................................................................................... 54

PHYSICAL ................................................................................................................................. 54

ENVIRONMENTAL ...................................................................................................................... 54

ELECTRICAL .............................................................................................................................. 54

ANALOG CHANNEL BANK CURRENT LIMITS .................................................................................... 54

SYSTEM MAINTENANCE .................................................................................................. 55

CHAPTER 6 USE CASES ........................................................................ 56

SCREEN SNAPS ................................................................................................................ 56

CAMERA DEVICE LIST ...................................................................................................... 56

DECIDING VIDEO STREAM ............................................................................................... 56

INSTALL A WIRELESS CARD .............................................................................................. 56

GLOSSARY ........................................................................................... 57

MobileView 7000 Series User Manual 1

Chapter 1 Introduction

This manual provides an overview of the product and detailed instructions for MobileView

7000 Series recorders. The 7000 Series recorders include the 7001 Network Video

Recorder and 7001H Hybrid Network Video Recorder.

Read these instructions and all related documentation before installing or operating this

product. The most current versions of this and related documentation are available from

technical support. Contact technical support for questions or concerns.

Note: Only qualified service personnel, complying with all applicable codes, should

perform hardware installation.

Prerequisite

Before using this document, have a basic knowledge of the following:

• CCTV systems and components

• Electrical wiring

• Windows operating system

• TCP/IP networking

• Standard web browser use

Safety

Ensure the recorder is stable and fastened in place when in use

Do not operate if wires are exposed

The recorder should be located in a ventilated area

Product Overview

The MobileView 7000 Series Recorders include the 7001 Network Video Recorder (NVR)

and 7001H Hybrid Network Video Recorder. Each model supports up to sixteen (16)

audio/visual inputs, and optional equipment such as a status/tag indicator, GPS antenna, and

wireless networking devices. The 7001 NVR supports IP audio/visual devices only. The

7001H Hybrid NVR supports any combination of IP or analog audio/visual inputs up to


sixteen (16) total and optimizes front and rear ports and connectors to improve installation

time and eliminate redundancy.

The central component of the MobileView system is a high-quality recorder. It records

time-stamped data for up to 16 IP or analog cameras, up to 12 digital inputs, and two analog

inputs. The amount of surveillance information the recorder can store is determined by

storage capacity of the main media caddy, the resolution and the frame rate settings of IP or

analog cameras, and the total operational hours in a day. The recorder captures video

within 90 seconds of receiving the vehicle ignition signal. The recorder continues to capture

data while the signal is present and for a defined period after the vehicle ignition signal

ends. Surveillance and event-based video data is stored on a removable media caddy. When

storage capacity is full, the recorder automatically overwrites the oldest data with the new

data in a FIFO (first-in, first-out) order.

Recorders use MobileView Navigator to review surveillance and event-based video stored

on the removable media caddy. Wi-Fi allows for automatic video transfer and downloads

using the Depot Manager software. Recorders include a built-in web server to configure

operating parameters.

A MobileView system consists of the recording device, cameras, and any optional

equipment.

A representation of a common 7000 Series system is shown below.

7000 Series

Typical MobileView NVR System Layout

1. IP Camera, 16 IP cameras (max)

2. Ethernet (CAT5) cable

a. Switch to cameras

b. Recorder to switch

3. GPS antenna

4. NVR assembly

5. External wireless


6. Wireless antenna

7. Wireless antenna cable

8. Panic button

9. Ethernet PoE switch (8 or 16 port)

7001H

1. 16 Cameras max (IP or Analog)

2. Camera connection cable. Ethernet (CAT5) for IP cameras, COAX power and

audio for analog cameras

3. GPS antenna

4. Recorder Platform

5. External wireless

6. Wireless antenna

7. Antenna connection cable

8. Recorder status

9. Ethernet PoE switch (required for IP cameras)

Product Contents

The MobileView 7000 Series recorders include:

• Recorder main assembly and key

• Removable media caddy and key

• Removable wiring harnessing

• Internal wireless (optional)


MobileView 7000 Series recorders support these accessories:

• 16 IP input channels (7001)

• 16 IP or analog AV input channels (7001H)

• Status/tag button

• GPS antenna

• External wireless

• LCD display monitor

Inspect the package and contents for visible damage. If any components are damaged or

missing, do not use the unit and contact the supplier immediately. When returning the

product, use the original shipping box.

Front and Rear Panels

The recorder front panel is the primary user interface for interacting with the device and

checking heath status. The rear panel contains all harness connection points.

7001 Front Panel

MobileView Recorder Front Panel

Description of front panel

No. Name Function Description

1 LCD screen Displays t device exception information, device working status, system

maintenance, and other useful information.

Keypad User input keys for navigating menus displayed on the LCD screen and

entering activity selections.

2 Status indicator PWR: Power indicator

Green steady: Power on

Red flashing: Delayed startup

Red steady: Device in standby mode

REC: Record indicator

Green light when recording

No light when not recording



ERR: System fault indicator

3 AV OUT 6-pin aviation plug for audio and video output (used for maintenance)

4 SD card slot Reserved for NVR system log

eSATA eSATA interface

USB Connection for a USB removable storage device

LAN Connects the NVR to network for internet connectivity

5 Caddy key lock Rotate right to lock, left to unlock

6 Thumbscrews Tighten to ensure caddy does not fall out when key lock is unlocked

7001H Front Panel


1 LCD screen Displays the information of device exception, device working status, system

maintenance, and other useful information

Keypad User input keys for navigating menus displayed on the LCD screen and

entering activity selections

2 Status

indicator

PWR: Power indicator

Green steady: Power on

Red flashing: Delayed startup

Red steady: Device in standby mode

REC: Record indicator

Green light when recording;

No light when not recording

ERR: System fault indicator

3 SD card slot Reserved for NVR system log

eSATA eSATA interface

USB Connection for a USB removable storage device

LAN Connects the NVR to network for internet connectivity

4 Caddy key

Lock

Rotate right to lock, left to unlock.

5 Thumbscrews Tighten to ensure caddy does not fall out when key lock is unlocked


7001 Rear Panel

MobileView Recorder Rear Panel

Description of rear panel

ID Name Description

1 POWER 6-pin aviation plug for power supply

2 EXT.DEV 10-pin aviation plug for RS-422 communication

3 RS232 Connector for RS-232 devices

4 AVOUT 4-pin aviation plug for audio and video output

5 ALARM Alarm input/output interface

6 EXT.IO EXT.IO interface, including analog alarm input and sensor input

7 GPS GPS antenna interface

8 WIFI (optional) Wi-Fi antenna interface (2x)

9 REAR Network interface

10 VGA VGA interface to connect viewing monitor

7001H Rear Panel

ID Name Description

1 POWER 6-pin aviation plug for power supply

2 RS485 Connector

3 RS232 Connector for RS-232 devices

4 AVOUT 4-pin aviation plug for audio and video output


5 ALARM Alarm input/output interface

6 EXT.IO EXT.IO interface, including analog alarm input and sensor input

7 GPS GPS antenna interface

8 WIFI (Optional) Wi-Fi antenna interface (2x)

9 REAR Network interface

10 PORTS Four (4) rear mounted analog video audio ports

11 VGA VGA interface to connect viewing monitor

Aviation connectors implement a screw-down knurl and relies on a high friction

coefficient to remain locked in place.

Molex connectors are from the Micro-Fit family and employ a positive latching

ramp mechanism to lock the connector in place.

Reviewing Stored Images

The 7000 Series recorders convert information from IP and/or analog AV inputs into digital

format and store it onto the removable media caddy. This data is exported or reviewed by a

Video Review Station running MobileView Depot Manager software. The recorder

connects to the Video Review Station through a network connection. The Video Review

station is generally a laptop or desktop computer running a compatible Windows operating

system. When connected to the recorder, users can view and export live and recorded

surveillance data, check logs, and retrieve device health diagnostics. Most of these

functions are available when connected to the recorder media caddy.

Refer to MobileView Depot Manager guides for video review station requirements, a list of

compatible software, and more information on how to retrieve and view images from the

recorder and media caddy.


Chapter 2 Installation and Wiring

Network Video Recording System

The MobileView 7000 Series recorder is designed for installation on public transit vehicles.

Components of the recorder assembly

1. Recorder main housing

2. Recorder storage caddy

Locating the Recorder

Recorders are normally mounted in the vehicle’s electronics enclosure. These enclosures

vary in size and location, depending on the vehicle make and model and provide enough

space for the recorder. For most vehicles, this is located behind the driver, and is typically

lockable and climate controlled. When deciding the location of the recorder, ensure space is

protected against liquid and foreign material intrusion, and provides enough ventilation to

maintain a 0 to 55°C operating temperature range. For lower temperature down to -20°C

the device implements an integrated heater used to bring the temperature of the device to an

operating range within 20 minutes.

Mounting the Recorder

The MobileView 7000 Series recorders are designed to resist shock and vibration forces

commonly observed on a transit vehicle. Resistance to specific levels are only obtained


when the recorder is secured to a stationary (with respect to the vehicle), vibration-resistant,

horizontal surface. Mounting the recorder in a way that does not meet these requirements

may result in undesired performance.

To mount the recorder:

1. On a flat, stationary, and vibration-resistant surface, use the recorder base as a template

to mark and drill four mounting holes.

2. Using bolts, locking washers, and nuts, mount the recorder base plate to the vehicle

surface.

Mounting the recorder

1. Mounting bolts

2. Main housing

To resist vibration, use nuts with a thread locking compound or a self-locking nylon insert.

Failure to use such devices may result in insecure mounting and damage to the unit.

Tools and Materials

The list of tools and materials below is recommended for installation. This list is not

complete and the installation may require different or specialty items.

BNC crimper

Cat 5 ethernet crossover cable

Cat 5 ethernet patch cable

Drill and bits, up to 5/8 in.

Electrical connections (ends, lugs,

etc.)

Electrical tape

Electrical voltmeter

Extension cords

General tools

Heat shrink

Hole saws, up to 1–1/8 in.

Laptop/viewing station

Thread-locking compound

Molex pin crimper

Phillips and flathead screwdrivers

Riv-nut gun

Socket set, up to 5/8 in.

Solder gun with solder

Spare BNCs

Wrenches, up to 5/8 in.

Spare Molex pins

Spare terminal blocks

Tie wraps (8 in.)

Torx bit, secured #10

Wire snake

Wire strippers

10

Attaching Recorder Hardware

Use the following information to attach field wires directly to connectors. Harnesses provide an easy

way to connect and disconnect the recorder from the vehicle for service, maintenance, or repair.

Connectors must be fully seated and each screw down tightly to ensure the connector remains in place

during normal operation.

WARNING: The installer is responsible to power off the recorder before connections are made.

Check all power connections for shorts and grounds before applying power. Failure to follow this

recommendation may result in damage to the vehicle or the recorder, including injury to the

installation personnel.

Harness connections

Harness connections to the recorder are made on the rear panel.

NVR Harness Connections

Harness connections

P1 Power input connector

P1A 7001H Power input connector (12A input)

P2 External devices connector

P2A 7001H RS485 connector

P3 Serial interface connector

P4 MUX AV output connector

P6 Multi-IO connector part 2

P7 Multi-IO connector part 1

Connector Removal

The recorders P6 and P connections employ a locking mechanism to ensure connection to the recorder

during operation. Connectors are logistically difficult to remove. To remove a connector, fully

disengage the locking mechanism and gently rock the connector side to side while pulling the

connector away from the recorder chassis. The connector eventually pulls free.


Connections

Connectors and harnesses are used to connect power cables and other parts to the MobileView

system.

P1 and P1A harness connections

The P1/P1A harness joins a 6-pin Molex type connector to the circular P1/P1A connector. This

assembly provides dedicated termination points for main power, ground, and ignition. Common and

specific usage of each termination point is provided in the following table. Looping outputs may be

used to power and control other MobileView devices or additional equipment. Attach the power

cable to the rear panel with six pins.

Harness P1 applies to the 7001 recorder and implements a 5A fuse. Harness P1A applies to the

7001H recorder and implements a 12A fuse. The bigger fuse allows powering analog cameras

connected to the 7001H.

Main Power Harness

P1 Harness pinout

6-pin Molex Color Use Connector

1 Red Main PWR(+) P1.1

2 Black GND P1.2

3 White Ignition(+) P1.6

4 Red Main PWR(+) P1.2

5 Black GND P1.5

6 White Ignition(+) P1.6

- Black Ignition(-) P1.3

Power input connections

Main power, ground, and ignition are supplied from the vehicle sources to the three-terminal Molex

connector labeled J1 on the P1/P1A harness. In addition to integrated harness fuses, we recommend

external inline fusing with the main power and ignition inputs displayed below. Adjust main fuse size

to accommodate the installed recorder model.

P1 Main Power Connections


Connecting the Power

1. Run a three-conductor 16 AWG cord from the vehicle power, electrical ground, and ignition

source locations to the recorder.

Note: Adding inline, fast-blow fuses to the main power and ignition inputs is recommended.

2. With the vehicle power off, connect to the vehicle power and ignition sources.

Contact the vehicle manufacturer for information on connecting to the vehicle power source.

3. At the recorder, remove the P1/P1A connector.

4. Terminate power, ignition, and ground wires to the proper terminal of a mating Molex

connector.

5. Connect the mating Molex connector to the J1 connector on the P1/P1A harness.

6. Before reattaching the P1/P1A connector to the recorder, turn on the vehicle power and use a

voltmeter to check each Molex terminal for proper voltage and polarity.

Main power and ignition voltages should be nominal 12 or 24 VDC.

Note: MobileView 7000 Series recorder supports nominal SAE vehicle voltages of 12 and

24 VDC.

7. After confirming voltages and polarities are correct, remove vehicle power, plug the P1/P1A

connector into the recorder, and tighten the retaining ring.

8. Check all connections before starting vehicle power.

Battery disconnect systems

Many vehicles incorporate a source disconnect device, also called a battery disconnect or knife

switch. The device removes power to noncritical systems during routine maintenance or to stop long-

term battery drain. When the recorder is connected to a device, it is subject to immediate and

uncontrolled loss of power. Uncontrolled power loss can negatively affect expected system

performance. The recorder avoids this by implementing an internal UPS, designed to keep the system

operational for 3-7 seconds after all power is lost. This allows the device plenty of time to stop any

open processes and close files in preparation for power loss.

P2 harness connections

Harness P2 applies to the 7001 recorder. The P2 harness connects three multi-pin screw-down type

connectors to the circular P2 connector. This delivers dedicated termination points for external

devices. Common and specific usage of each termination point is provided in the following table.

P2 External Devices Harness

P2 Harness pinout


Connector Color Use Connector

CN1-1 Red 12V OUT P2.4

CN1-2 Black GND P2.5

CN2-1 Green LINE IN P2.8

CN2-2 Red LINE OUT P2.9

CN2-3 Blue VIDEO OUT P2.6

CN2-4 Brown AGND P2.10

CN3-1 Orange RX485+ P2.3

CN3-2 Yellow RX486- P2.7

CN3-3 White TX485+ P2.1

CN3-4 Green TX485- P2.2

Video out connection

The video output displays the same image shown on the P4 video output connector.

P2A harness connection

Harness P2A applies to the 7001H recorder. P2A harness connection provides connection to the

device connector P2A. Connector is a multi-pin aviation connector for RS485, 12V out.

P2A Harness pinout


1 White TX485 (+) P2A.1

2 Green TX485 (-) P2A.2

3 Orange RX485 (+) P2A.5

4 Yellow RX485 (-) P2A.6

5

6

7 Red 12VDC (+) P2A.3

8 Black GND (Return) P2A.4


The P3 harness connects 5-pin Molex type connectors to a circular P3 connector. This provides

dedicated termination points for serial devices. Common and specific usage of each termination point

is provided in the following table.

P3 Serial Harness

P3 Harness pinout


1 Green RXD (Receive) P3.1

2 White TXD (Transmit) P3.2


3 Yellow 12V + P3.3

4 Black GND P3.4

5 Red 5V+ P3.5

Serial power connections

The recorder implements 5 VDC and 12 VDC outputs on the P3 harness to power small serial

devices. Current is limited to 1A for these devices.


The P4 harness connects BNC and 2-pin Molex type connectors to the circular P4 connector. This

setup has dedicated termination points for video and output to an AV monitor with limited power for

the device. Common and specific usage of each termination point is provided in the following table.

P4 AV Output Harness

P4 Harness pinout

Connector Color Use Connector

CN2.1 Yellow Video out P4.1

CN2.2 Black Ground (Return) P4.4

CN3.1 Brown Audio out P4.2


CN4.1 Red 12V (+) out P4.3


Power connections

The recorder implements 12 VDC output on the P4 harness to power an external monitor. Set the

current to limited and fused to 1A for this device.

Video out connection

The video output displays images configured by the system MUX settings.

Audio out connection

The audio output plays audio defined by the system audio settings.

P6 and P7 Harness Connections

The P6 and P7 harness connects several multi-pin Molex type connectors (J2, J3, and J5) to the two

multi-pin Molex connectors labeled P6 and P7. This setup provides dedicated termination points for

digital and analog inputs, relay outputs, and status outputs along with limited power. Common and

specific usage of each termination point is provided in the following tables. Each table represents the

connector J2, J3, or J5.


P6 and P7 Multi-Output Harness

P6 and P7 harness pinout (J2)


J2.1 -- Not used --

J2.2 -- Not used --

J2.3 Blue 12VDC+ (spare) P6.10


J2.5 Blue 12VDC+ (status LED power) P6.10

J2.6 Orange 5VDC+ (spare) P6.9


J2.8 -- Not used --

J2.9 -- Not used --

J2.10 Black GND (spare) P6.3


J2.12 Red Red Status LED (fault) P6.12

J2.13 Green Green Status LED (record) P6.11


P6 and P7 harness pinout (J3A)


J3A.1 Yellow Digital input 1 P7.8

J3A.2 Red Digital input 2 P7.7

J3A.3 White Digital input 3 P7.6

J3A.4 Blue Digital input 4 P7.5

J3A.5 Brown Digital input 5 P7.16

J3A.6 Orange Digital input 6 P7.15

J3A.7 Purple Digital input 7 P7.14


J3A.8 Grey Digital input 8 P7.13

J3A.9 Black GND P7.4

J3A.10 Green 12v (Digital 1) P7.12








J3A.18 Black GND P7.4

P6 and P7 harness pinout (J3B)


J3B.1 Yellow Digital input 9 P6.7

J3B.2 Red Digital input 10 P6.6

J3B.3 White Digital input 11 P6.5

J3B.4 Blue Digital input 12 P6.4

J3B.5 Green 12v (Digital 9) P7.12




P6 and P7 harness pinout (J5)


J5.1 Yellow Analog input 1 P6.14

J5.2 Red Analog input 2 P6.13

J5.3 White Relay 1 NC P7.1

J5.4 Blue Relay 1 NO P7.3

J5.5 Brown Relay 1 common P7.2

J5.6 Black GND P6.3

J5.7 Black GND P6.3

J5.8 Orange Relay 2 NC P7.9

J5.9 Purple Relay 2 NO P7.11

J5.10 Grey Relay 2 common P7.10

Power connections

The recorder implements 12 VDC output on the P6 harness as part of digital, analog, and status

circuits. The current for these connections is limited to 1A.

Relay output

Relay contacts are shown in their de-energized state and are rated for 200 mA maximum current

draw.

Analog input

The recorder provides two analog inputs. These inputs convert continuous voltage detected at the

terminal into a separate numeric representation of the direct value. The system can be configured to

trigger a response when the number rises above or below a set point. Analog input can be used to

track temperature fluctuations on key vehicle systems.

Not all monitored vehicles provide a voltage output. When one is not available, use a conversion

device with corresponding voltage output.


The analog to digital converter on the recorder is a 12-bit device supporting up to 4096 separate set

points. Set points range from 0 to 4096 and correspond to an input voltage range of 0 to 30 VDC. If

the full-scale input voltage is less than 30 VDC, only a corresponding range of the 4096 set points are

available.

If the full-scale input is greater than 30 VDC, the input voltage must be reduced to a point within the

supported range. Use a voltage divider network to reduce voltage.

Voltage divider, analog input

In the previous figure, a certain amount of the input voltage (Vin) is used across resistor R1. The

remaining voltage (Vout) is routed and monitored by the analog input. The installer is responsible for

determining the proper values of R1 and R2 based on specified voltage input variables.

The value of VOUT is determined by the following formula.

Vout = (R2 * Vin) / (R1 + R2)

Since recorder analog inputs support a maximum voltage input of 30 VDC, VOUT is always 30 VDC.

For most applications, R2 is set to 10 kΩ and the value of Vin is the full scale value of the voltage

input to be measured. Solving the previous equation for variable R1 allows simple calculation of its

required value.

R1 = (R2 * Vin / Vout) - R2

In the previous example, to monitor a 40 VDC variable input using a recorder analog input would

require an R1 of 3.3 kΩ with an R2 of 10 kΩ.

R1 = (R2 * Vin / Vout) - R2

R1 = (10 kΩ * 40 VDC / 30 VDC) – 10 kΩ

R1 = 3.3 kΩ



Harness P8 applies to the 7001 recorder. The P8 harness connects a single BNC connector to the

circular P8 connector. This setup provides a dedicated termination points for video out. Common and

specific usage of each termination point is provided in the following table.

Multi-IO output harness

P8 Harness pinout

(X8) BNC

Connector

Color Use (NVR:P8) 6-pin Aviation

Plug

- P8.1

X8.S (Shell) N/A GND P8.2

X8.P (Video) N/A Pin P8.3

- P8.4

- P8.5

- P8.6

Caddy Swap

Swapping a caddy between models in the 7000 product family does not change normal storage

operations. This includes:

Previously recorded data will not be lost (except FIFO)

Mass storage for new surveillance information.


Chapter 3 Configuration

MobileView 7000 Series recorders implement a built-in web server to provide system configuration

using a web browser interface. Only Internet Explorer 11 running on Windows 7 or Windows 10 is

supported.

Service laptop requirements

The service laptop must meet minimum requirements to function correctly. The minimum

requirements are:

Windows 7 or Windows 10 having all current updates applied

Intel I5 processor

4 GB RAM

120 GB hard disk space

Compatible Web Browser (Internet Explorer 11)

Wired network interface card (NIC)

Ethernet cable

Note: A dedicated graphics card is not required.

Connecting the Recorder Software

1. Plug an Ethernet cable into the recorder front RJ-45 port (for locking door).

2. Connect the other end of the cable to the computer.

3. Set the computer IP to 192.168.0.99 / 255.255.255.0.

4. Open a web browser. Use either Chrome 34 or higher, or Internet Explorer 10 or 11.

5. Enter 192.168.0.100 into the URL.

The recorder uses a self-signed certificate as untrusted.

Although the browser does not recommend continuing, follow the prompts to continue to the

web page.

6. The login page displays.

7. Enter the username and password.

8. The landing page displays.

9. From the landing page, click the desired page containing the item to review or configure. Once

the recorder has been installed, it is configured using a connected service laptop.


Opening a browser connection

Once the network connection has been established, use the following steps to open the web server

built into the recorder.

1. On the service laptop, open a browser. Use Internet Explorer 11.

Note: Compatible browsers require installation of extensions to support specific functions such as

video display. If extensions are not loaded, graphics may not display correctly.

2. Type the IP address in the browser address bar of the recorder and press Enter.

192.168.0.100

The browser displays a logon page and proceeds to a warning page.

3. Follow the instructions to proceed.

The logon page displays again.

Recorder Browser login page

CAUTION: The recorder uses secure communications over port 443. It also uses a self-signed

certificate residing on the device. By default, browsers consider self-signed certificates untrusted and

a warning is displayed. A third-party signed certificate is also considered untrusted if connection to

the trust agency is unavailable. Since the recorder is normally deployed on a private network, the trust

agency is unavailable and the warning message still displays. For these reasons, the warning message

is an accepted limitation of implementing secure browser communications.

General browser pages

Once the recorder has been installed, configure using a connected service laptop.

Login

Once connected to the recorder, a browser logon page displays. Enter the correct username and

password and click Log in to enter the configuration pages.


401 Unauthorized

Upon entering incorrect credentials three times, the login rejection (401 pages) displays.

User lockout

If a user enters incorrect credentials more than the allowed incorrect entries, the account locks for a

period of time.

Landing Page

Upon entering valid credentials the user is presented with a landing page containing basic information

about the device.

Web Page Window Layout

Upon logging in, MobileView web page layouts conform to the following example.

Web Page Window Layout

Main window legend

ID Name Description

1 Navigation Click main and sub tab to open a configuration page

2 Quick Stats Summary overview of device status

3 Help Sidebar Short description of available configuration items

4 Extended Help Click icon to see more information about configuration items

5 Configuration Items available for user configuration

6 Save Options Click to save edits made to configuration page


Configuration pages

For detailed information when using configuration pages, refer to the help side bar and extended help

information when connected to the specific page. The help information is located in the same

window as the configuration page.

Video pages

Video configuration settings are related to viewing video on the recorder web browser only. Settings

applied to these pages have no effect on surveillance information stored on the recorder.

Live

Live video and audio is displayed in a standard tiled layout. The layout may be adjusted to display

one or more video tiles.

1. Click Video.

2. Click Live.

Live page

Overlay Settings

Overlay settings provides live page overlay setting options. Choose to display IP or analog channel

name, video status, and geo-location on live video or within the individual video tiles when overlay is

enabled.

1. Click Video.

2. Click Overlay Settings.

3. Toggle each setting on or off. A check mark displays when the option is on.

4. Click Apply.


Overlay Settings page

Camera Settings

Camera configuration settings refer to setting up IP channels and devices from the recorder. Live

video and audio support both analog and IP. The default source for each channel is IP.

Manage Devices

The page defines the IP and analog channels available on the recorder along with the current network

address and protocol assignments for IP device. IP addresses may be changed or deleted to suit an

individual installation or device type. MobileView recommends leaving settings at their default

values.

CAUTION: Ensure IP addresses are in the same subnet as the camera network. The camera

network is configured under Network tab on the Ethernet page.


Manage IP Devices

IP Basic Settings

IP basic settings provide an overview of common device settings for each configured IP channel and

most settings can be modified. For detailed changes, navigate to the IP Advanced Settings page.

1. Click Camera.

2. Click IP Basic Settings.

3. A summary of the available camera channels displays. Use this window to:

Change the camera name.

Enable or disable the camera.

Adjust the resolution per stream.

Select the frame rate for each stream.

Copy settings to other cameras. Source and target cameras must be of the same type.

4. Click Apply.

IP Advanced Settings

Configure detailed camera channel and device parameters on the IP Advanced Settings page. The

most common parameters are duplicated on the IP Basic Settings page but important video

transmission, video adjustment, and video overlay parameters are reserved only for this advanced

page.


IP Advanced Settings

Events pages

Events allow monitored input to trigger programmed responses. Responses include recording at

higher resolution, frame-rate, activating outputs including alarm buzzers or warning lamps.

Display Event Summary

Events summary displays information for currently programmed events. The event settings cannot be

changed. New events are added with default parameters selected.

1. Click Events.

2. Click Event Summary.

Configuring an event is performed using Configure Event.


Events Summary

Configuring an Event

Once an event has been created from the Event Summary page, fully configured it on the Configure

Event page.

1. Click Events.

2. Click Configure Event.

3. Use the Event Identification section to define how a trigger activates the event.

4. Use the Event Trigger section to set the event trigger input.

5. Use the Output Action section to define system reactions when the event has been triggered.

6. Click Apply.


Special Concepts

Modify an event to trigger an alarm in the following ways.

Disable if active at startup: When selected, the device ignores an input if it is active during

system boot. This helps eliminate undesired event activations if an input is wired or

configured incorrectly. If the input changes to inactive, the input is no longer ignored.

Trigger Mask Duration: Once an input triggers an event, subsequent activation of the same

input can be ignored for the duration defined by the Trigger Mask Time. This feature ensures

only one occurrence of the event occurs during the specified time.

Trigger Delay Duration: This value requires the input remain active for the specified period

before the event can trigger. This feature monitors inputs normally fluctuating between active

and inactive state over a short duty cycle but lock into active state when in fully active.

Notification Pages

Notification configuration settings provide an alert for conditions requiring attention.

System Alarms

Configure system alarms and alert parameters using System Alarms. Active system alarms are

displayed on the LCD of the Exception menu and transmitted using the J1939 interface extension

when enabled. System alarms are ignored unless the Report check box is selected.


Configuring Alarm Triggered Record

To configure alarm triggered recording:

1. Click Notifications.

2. Click System Alarms.

3. Select System Reactions for each alarm

4. Click Apply to save the settings and click OK to exit.

After configuring alarm input, open the Record Settings interface to set an alarm triggered record.

G Sensor

The G Sensor option configures device reaction for excessive accelerations. It also defines how the

device is mounted in a vehicle.

G-Sensor Actions: Configure how the device reacts when acceleration forces detected by the

onboard G-Sensor exceed values considered safe for rotating storage media (HDD). The goal

is to alert the operator that a high acceleration event was sensed and prevent data loss by

disabling drives. Results are not guaranteed.

Install Orientation: Define device mounting orientation on the vehicle. Establishing

orientation is required for proper performance of direction based acceleration alarms

G Sensor


Setting up G Sensor Alarm

To configure how the system will react when the G sensor parameters are exceeded, perform the

following.


2. Click G Sensor.

3. Click Enable.

4. Identify alarm output.

5. Click Apply.

Setting up Install Orientation

To define how the recorder is installed on the vehicle, perform the following:


2. Click G Sensor.

3. Click Side or Front. Choose the option that best describes the orientation of the recorder. The

arrows point towards the front of the vehicle

4. Click Apply.

Alarm Settings

The Alarms option includes configuration settings related to inputs and outputs monitored by the

device. These include digital inputs (alarm inputs), relay outputs (alarm outputs), acceleration alarms,

and J1939 message alarms.

Alarm Inputs

Use the Alarm Inputs option to configure when digital (discrete) and analog (variable) inputs are

considered active. The active state of an input is used to trigger events. The page also automatically

updates the current activation state of each input according to the configuration setting.

Digital Inputs: Digital inputs are relays or switches having a defined normal state of open

(OFF) or closed (ON). Digital inputs monitor for the presence (closed) or absence (open) of a

voltage. Voltage range and values are shown below.

o 0VDC – 5V = Open (Off)

o 5VDC – 6V = No state guarantee

o 6VDC – 36V = Closed (ON)

o 40V = Max voltage before damage

Analog Inputs: Analog inputs are sensors without a single defined ON or OFF state such as

pressure, lever position, and fuel level sensors. These devices have a set value triggering an

action. Analog inputs activate when the current value is higher or lower than the set value.


Alarm Inputs

Alarm Outputs

Use the Alarm Outputs option to enter a descriptive name for each relay output. The current state of

the output is also displayed and dynamically updated.

Alarm Outputs


Accelerometer

The Accelerometer option configures how acceleration alarms are processed. Acceleration alarms are

also called Driver Behavior alarms since they are generally activated based on how an operator drives.

Each alarm represents a fixed acceleration profile. Hard Turn for example represents a lateral

(sideways) acceleration over a long period of time while Swerve represents the same lateral

acceleration over a short period of time. Hard brake uses a front to rear acceleration profile. Click the

check box to trigger an event or turn on the recorder fault LED.

CAUTION: Because acceleration alarms are dependent upon motion in defined directions,

device mounting orientation must be considered and configured. The Notifications G Sensor

section has additional information.

J1939 Message Type

J1939 messages can be grouped into types. Assign a 16 character descriptive name to each message

type. Message types can be used as a trigger for an event. The descriptive name entered here is used

wherever message type is referenced. Click Apply when completed.

Note: Only J1939 messages representing digital values (On/Off) can be used to trigger an event.

J1939 Type Assignment

Categorize J1939 messages into types. Up to 4 message types are allowed as shown in the drop-down

list next to each message. Messages of the same type can be used to trigger an event. Assign a type to

each message. Click Apply when completed.

Note: J1939 messages representing digital values (On/Off) are preceded with (D). Although

digital and non-digital messages can be assigned to the same type, only digital messages can be

used to trigger an event.

Network Settings

The network configuration settings are correlate to networking and remote devices accessed over

networks.

Auto Discovery

Auto Discovery sets the network destination for device discovery messages. Discovery messages

contain limited information about the recorder and location on the network. This information is used

by MobileView software to establish periodic and ongoing communications with the device.

LAN Discovery Server: Discovery messages are sent to network destinations connected to

the rear or wireless networks. The discovery message destination is defined by the server

configuration. LAN discovery supports IP or hostname addressing methods for the server.

Cellular Discovery Server: When transmitting discovery messages over a cellular network

the information is sent to the public IP address of the discovery server and returned to the

public IP address of the recorder.


Auto Discovery

1. Click Network.

2. Click Auto-Discovery.

3. Enter the LAN and Cellular discovery server information.

4. Click Apply.

Ethernet

The device contains two physical network interface cards (NIC) named Front NIC and Rear NIC. The

Front NIC is dedicated for service and maintenance support and has a fixed IP address (192.168.0.100

/ 255.255.255.0) that cannot be changed. The Rear NIC supports two networks, each have thei own IP

addresses. Use the Ethernet option to configure Rear NIC addressing.

Assign Ethernet Ports

The Front NIC displays and cannot be changed. The Rear NIC information displays in a separate

chart, some items can be edited.

1. Click Network.

2. Click Ethernet.

Camera Network: This network is designated for connection to IP cameras.

Rear Network: This network is designated for connection to user specified backend

networking devices. These may include high end wireless equipment or other systems on

the vehicle.

3. Make any necessary changes to the network including changing the IP address of the interface,

subnet mask of the interface, gateway of the interface, and the HTTP port for the interface.

4. Click Apply.


Wireless Settings

The device supports a radio frequency (RF) option module. When installed, the RF option card

enables wireless communications in client mode. Supported transmit options and security modes

depend upon the specific wireless card included with the RF option module. These are automatically

set when the card is detected during system boot.

WPA Security Modes

The system supports WPA1 and WPA2 personal security modes. To enable advanced, enterprise-level

wireless security, Third party specialty wireless equipment must be added to the system and

connected to the rear network.

Client Settings

Use the wireless client settings to set the configuration settings for wireless client basic settings,

security settings, and network settings.

1. Click Network.

2. Click Wireless Client.

3. Make necessary changes in the Client Settings group.

Wireless Network Mode: Select the wireless network mode for the AP. Choose from

Disabled, Auto, Mixed (2.4GHz Only), and Mixed (5GHz Only).

Wireless SSID: Enter the wireless SSID for the AP.

Wireless Channel: Select the wireless transmission channel for the AP.

Channel Width: Select the wireless transmission channel bandwidth for the AP.

Security Mode: Select the wireless security mode for the AP.

WPA Algorithms: Select the encryption method to use with the selected security mode on

the AP.

Shared Key: Enter the security key to use with selected security mode.

Unmask Key: Check the box to see the shared key. Uncheck the box to replace characters

with *.

Network Type: Select the wireless network mode.

Survey: Click Survey to open a new browser window containing a wireless survey.

4. Click Apply.

Wireless Survey

When equipped with a wireless card, the device supports basic wireless survey capabilities. Pressing

the Survey button opens a dialog displaying information about nearby access points. Highlight the

desired row and press Select to automatically populate client wireless settings.


Wireless Survey

Transmit Limits

Use Transmit limits to identify limits on RTSP connections. The limits include restricting allowed

video streams types, IP channels, and number of concurrent connections.

System Settings

The system miscellaneous setting pages are used to configure a wide range of basic system

parameters.

General System Settings

General system settings display recorder information including network name of the device, language

and video mode, power settings, and LCD option settings.

Data Management

The Data Management option defines data retention and record settings.

Date and Time

Configure date and time settings for the device. Since the recorder is the master time clock, time

settings are pushed to connected surveillance devices such as IP cameras.


To set recorder time, click the Set Time button under the Time Settings. This will open a dialog box

to set the time on the recorder. Time is only updated using this dialog; time is not updated when the

apply button is pressed on the main Date and Time page.

Set Time

Media Setup

Media Setup is used to configure and manage the media used on the recorder. This includes media

inside the media caddy, SD media, and currently attached USB media.

NOTE: Media can only be mounted after the caddy key is in the lock position.

Media Caddy Format: Media format function initializes and prepares media for use in the

recorder. The format operation erases all data on the disk.

Mirror Mode: Mirror mode configures duplicate recordings to both disks in the media caddy.

This results in half the recording storage space but provides redundancy if a drive inside the

media pack fails. If a single drive failure occurs, data remains available on the working drive.

Once important data has been collected, the media caddy should be replaced.

SSD Mode: Solid state drives (SSD) have higher operating temperatures than hard disk drives

(HDD). Select the check box to use the SSD temperature profile instead of HDD temperature

profile.

o SSD Temperature Profile: 0°C to 55°C External Ambient

o HDD Temperature Profile: 0°C to 40°C External Ambient

SD Missing as Storage Error: The SD card is normally installed and contains the recorder

log file. Check the box to trigger a storage error when the card is missing.


Media Setup

MUX

The MUX option provides configuration and management of the multiplexed video output. The MUX

output is used to display available IP video channels. Setting the MUX determines what is normally

displayed on the output. These settings can be temporarily overridden by events.

When setting the tile assignments, only one IP channel can be assigned per available video tile and

tile assignments are individually configured for each tile layout.

1. Click System.

2. Click MUX.

3. In the MUX Setup section, define the video layout for the system and the amount of pause time

when switching cameras.

4. Assign a channel for each tile.

5. Click Apply.

Audio Setup

The Audio Setup option provides access to IP audio output configurations. The settings that display

can be adjusted and saved, but only apply if the associated IP device (camera) is present, enabled, and

supports the audio function.

Serial Ports

The Serial option provides configuration for available serial ports on the recorder. Serial ports are

used to connect additional peripheral devices. Currently the only supported serial device is the J1939

converter. The converter attaches to serial port COM2 using default settings.

CAUTION: Console mode is a special mode is used by MobileView support personnel to

perform advanced diagnostic functions and should not be enabled during normal system

operation. When enabled, the system may function erratically.


Extensions

The Extensions option enables or disables extensions and provides access to detailed extension

configuration parameters. Extensions may have unique configuration layouts.

Note: Refer to System Extensions for more detailed information about available extensions.

Administration

Use the Administration options to administer access and configuration of the device.

User Accounts

The device implements controlled access through the use of user accounts. When logged in using the

Supervisor account, the page provides management of those accounts. Primary functions include add,

edit, and delete user accounts. Also provided are settings to display access denied messages and user

lockouts when incorrect credentials are entered. There are three levels of user accounts; Admin,

Manager, and Operator. Each type of user account can be created, edited, and deleted.

1. Click Administration.

2. Click User. Previously created user accounts display.

3. Click Edit to add, delete, or modify a user.

User Levels: Access rights to functions while logged into the device are controlled by user

levels. Access rights assigned to user levels are fixed and cannot be edited. See the Device

Web help page for the latest information about user levels and rights.

Supervisor Account: The supervisor account is a special account reserved specifically for the

management of user accounts.

Logging

The device implements system activity logging in two locations. The main device log (NVR Log) is

written to the SD card located behind the front access door. The card must be present for the log to

exist. A second log is stored on the media caddy (HDD Log). This page provides access to download

the logs.

NVR Log: Contains historical device activity.

HDD Log: Contains historical activity from when the media caddy is installed in a particular

device. When the media caddy is moved to a different device, the existing log is appended

with activity from the new device as it occurs.

Note: Logs have a limited size and the oldest data is overwritten with new data when the log

space size is full.


Logging

Configuration

The device provides flexible configuration management. The Config window provides access to

loading, saving, and resetting configuration to defaults. For remote users, an option to reboot the

device is provided on this page.

Config


Firmware

Use the Firmware option to update device firmware to a new version. Upon completion of a firmware

update, the device reboots. Supported configuration settings remain intact. Unsupported configuration

settings no longer exist. New configuration items are set to their default values.

System Extensions

The following information details configuration parameters for system extensions. Extensions enable

additive functionality on the device beyond generic recording surveillance information.

J1939 Extension

J1939 is a standardized communications network used for transmission of real-time diagnostic and

control information on heavy-duty vehicles. The standard is managed by the Society of Automotive

Engineers (SAE) and supports several thousand public and private message types. The recorder

supports continuous transmission of heath diagnostic information and reception of a limited set of pre-

defined messages, queries, and controls. Select the J1939 Config button on the Extensions page to

open the J1939 configuration page.

Diagnostic Transmission

The device constantly transmits health diagnostics. The following are supported J1939 diagnostics:

DVR General Fault

DVR Temperature Below Operating Range

DVR Temperature Above Operating Range

DVR HDD Temperature Above Operation Range

DVR PCB(s) Temperature Above Normal Operational Range

DVR HDD Caddy Fault or Missing

DVR Network 1 Erratic, Intermittent or Incorrect

DVR Wireless, Erratic, Intermittent or Incorrect

Video Channel 1 Erratic, Intermittent or Incorrect

















DVR Input Voltage Above Operation Range

DVR Input Voltage Below Operation Range

Device Fuse Fault or Missing

Device Expansion Module Fault or Missing

POE Module Erratic, Intermittent or Incorrect

HDD Caddy Fan Erratic, Intermittent or Incorrect

Accelerometer Erratic, Intermittent or Incorrect

Device 5VDC Output Below Operation Range

Device 12VDC Output Below Operation Range

Event Saved

Note: DVR, NVR, and Device all refer to the recorder.

Supported Messages

The device supports monitoring of the J1939 network for specific message types listed on the Input

Messages configuration tab. The list of supported messages may be updated using the Message

Database tab.

Supported Queries

The device responds to a fixed set of directed queries from the J1939 network. The following are

supported J1939 queries:

Device Firmware ID by Request

Device Make, Model, and Serial Number Request

Device Date-Time by Request

Device GPS Data by Request

Supported Controls

The device reacts to a single control from the J1939 network. The following are supported J1939

controls:

Set device time to value

Configuration Ports and Mode

The Ports and Mode option sets the J1939 network transmit mode.

Listen Mode: Device monitors the J1939 network but does not transmit any data onto the

network.

Active Mode: Device proactively transmits health status to the J1939 network and respond to

queries from the network,


Configuration Port and Mode

Configuration Input Messages

The Input Messages option allows the user to select messages to monitor on the J1939 network.

Available List: This is a listing of all messages the device is capable of monitoring.

Selected List: This is a listing of messages the device actively monitors.

Message Selection: Select message and use the arrow to move messages between lists.

Note: Messages must be enabled on the network by a source device. For example, to capture

a front door open message, a device must exist on the network that transmits the front door

open message.

Input Messages


Configuration Message Database

The Message Database option allows updates to the list of available messages. This may be required

from time to time to support custom or new message formats. These files must be created by the

MobileView engineering team. Once provided, upload the file by selecting browse and selecting the

file. Select Target USB if the file exists on a memory device connected to the front USB port.

Note: The file name must be named “7001_J1939.MVB”.

Message Database


Chapter 4 LCD Panel

The MobileView 7000 series recorder has a front mounted LCD keypad with menu options. Use the

menu on the LCD panel to navigate plain text commands and queries used to communicate with the

device. Use the following information to get information and perform tasks on the LCD keypad.

Navigating the LCD Screen

Use the 3-button keypad with illuminated icons to navigate the menu. The LCD screen controls look

similar to the following:

Keypad Buttons

Button Icon Use

Next

Press to move selector caret “→” to next item on interactive displays

Enter

Press to select item

Back/Cancel

Press to cancel current operation and returns to previous activity

Adjusting the Illumination

1. On the device Web UI, open the General page.

2. Click the System tab.

3. Navigate to the LCD Settings.

4. Enter choices in the Screen Mode.

ON: Icons remain illuminated anytime the system is running.

Timed: Icons illuminate upon key press and remain so for the specified duration.

LCD ON: Icons illuminate whenever the LCD is ON.


LCD Menu

The top level LCD menu displays a list of choices.

Menu Choices

Select the options in the menu by pressing the Next button and moving from one choice to the next,

then pressing the Enter button to select a choice. Some selections have submenus with a list of

additional items while others display information or selectable actions. Continue to press Next to

move between items, press Enter to select the item or action, and press Back/Cancel to return to the

previous screen or cancel the current activity.

Exception Menu

The exception menu lists monitored internal and external abnormal recorder conditions. Internal

conditions are displayed on the notifications section of the System Alarms web configuration page.

External conditions display when an alarm buzzer is selected to activate for an event. Active and

unacknowledged conditions are listed on the exception display. All of the available options listed

update automatically each time this menu is selected.

List Interaction

Exceptions are displayed in a list with a selector caret preceding each item. Unacknowledged

exceptions display an asterisk “*” character. If an exception description is too long, pausing on the

item allows the full text description to scroll across the display. If the number of items exceed the

display range, the word “More” displays on the last line. Select the next button on the last item to

display the next screen. Press next on the last item to return to the first screen. Press the back button to

return to the previous screen.

Acknowledge and Silence an Exception

To acknowledge an active exception, navigate to the desired item in the list of items, press the enter

key, the asterisk deletes. If the exception condition is no longer active, it is removed from the

exception list. Continue to acknowledge each item separately.

If the buzzer is active for any of the exceptions, it silences for all exceptions when any active item is

acknowledged. Previously acknowledged exceptions do not cause the buzzer to reactivate until the

system reboots. If a new exception adds, the alarm buzzer reactivates.

1. Press Next on the main menu.


2. Select Exception and press Enter to open the Exception menu.

3. Press Next to move between items. If an item is already acknowledged, it is not selectable.

Choices containing an asterisk (*) identify exceptions that are not acknowledged.

4. Press Enter to acknowledge an exception.

5. A message of “Success” displays.

6. Press Home to return to the main menu.

Exception List

Status Menu

Use the status menu to view the status of various conditions the recorder monitors.

Open Status Menu

1. Press Next on the main menu to select Status.

2. Press Enter to open the Status menu. Status choices display.

3. Press Next to move between items.

Status Menu

Video Status

The video status menu displays active and receiving video channels.

IPC-ACT: This is a list of active IP and Analog camera channels. These channels match the

device access list displayed on the cameras section of the Manage IP Devices web

configuration page.


IPC-RCV: This is a list of IP and Analog camera channels where the device is receiving

data. This matches the online column from the device access list shown on the Cameras

section of the Manage IP Devices web configuration page.

A or I: The upper case "A" or "I" indicates the video channel is Analog or IP and is active or

received.

x: The lower case “x” indicates the IP channel is not active or not receiving.

Opening the Video Status Menu

1. After opening the Status menu, select Video to open video status.

2. The video status displays and cannot be changed.

Video Status Menu

Note: The example provides the following status information.

Analog Channels: 1,2,5,8

IP Channels: 3,4,6,7

Not Enabled Channels: 9-16

Video Loss Channels: 4, 8

Wireless Menu

The wireless status menu displays information related to wireless devices and functions of the device.

GPS: Provides current state of GPS signal.

o No Module: GPS module not detected (failure condition)

o Sat Lock: Positional information being received

o No Service: Positional information not being received

WIFI: Provides current state of Wi-Fi signal.

o No Module: Wireless module not detected

o Not Enable: Wireless module not enabled

o Failed: Wireless module not working properly

o Scanning: Wireless client scanning for access point

o Connected: Wireless client connected to access point

Mode: Provides current operational mode of Wi-Fi module.

o Not Enable: Wireless module not enabled

o Client Mode: Wireless module in client mode

Opening the Wireless Menu

1. After opening the Status menu, select Wireless to view the wireless status.

2. The status displays, automatically updates and cannot be changed.


Wireless Status Menu

Media Menu

The media status menu displays information related to surveillance and user storage media connected

to the device internally and externally. Available storage devices are listed using a shortened name.

Both SD and USB have standardized meanings.

The following information displays.

SD (Secure Digital): Represents media inserted into SD slot on front of device

USB (Universal Serial Bus): Represents media inserted into USB slot on front of device

EHD (External Hard Drive): Represents media connected to eSATA slot on front of device

MC1 (Media Caddy 1): Represents caddy inserted into main device media bay

Each status condition displays next to the media type:

None: Storage device is not installed

Error: Storage device is working and has a problem

OK: Storage device is working and can be used

Fail: Storage device is not functioning

Opening the Media menu

1. After opening the Status menu, select Media to open the storage status.

2. Scroll to a media option in the list and select to display extended information about the media.

Media Menu

G Sensor Menu

The G-Sensor status menu displays the current access values of the built-in accelerometer (gravity

sensor). The values are represented using the axis.

X: This is defined as side to side on the device (0G is normal)

Y: This is defined as front to back on the device (0G is normal)


Z: This is defined as top to bottom on the device (+1G is normal)

Opening the G Sensor Menu

1. After opening the Status menu, select G Sensor to open the G sensor status.

2. The status displays, automatically updates, and cannot be changed.

G Sensor Menu

Alarm Menu

The alarm status menu dynamically displays the current state of digital and analog inputs monitored

by the device.

Digital: Monitored input is physically inactive/OFF (L) or active/ON (H)

Analog: Current voltage level of monitored input (range = 0VDC – 30VDC)

CAUTION: Digital and analog inputs use a voltage range input. Each has expected operational

values and maximum allowed values as shown.

Digital Input

o Inactive/OFF State: 0VDC – 5VDC

o No State Guarantee: 5VDC – 6VDC

o Active/ON State: 6VDC – 36VDC

o Max allowed voltage = 40VDC

Analog Input

o Voltage Range: 0VDC – 36VDC

o Max allowed voltage = 40VDC

Opening the Alarm Menu

1. After opening the Status menu, select Alarm to open the alarm status.

2. Alarm status displays and cannot be changed. The status automatically updates.


Alarm Status Menu

Other Menu

The other status menu dynamically displays general information monitored by the device.

• PWR: Main input voltage level

• IGN: State of the ignition input

• Caddy: State of media caddy lock

o None: Media caddy does not exist

o Lock: Caddy lock is locked

o Unlock: Caddy lock is unlocked

Opening the Other Menu

1. After opening the Status menu, select Other to open the other status menu.

2. The alarm status displays and cannot be changed. The status automatically updates.

Other Menu

Maintain Menu

Use the maintain menu to perform maintenance related tasks without logging in.

WARNING: Although limited, maintain actions can result in partial or complete data loss if applied

incorrectly. Ensure the recorder is housed in a locked enclosure or other area accessible to authorized

personnel. If this is not possible, deselect the check box on the System: General Web Configuration

page under LCD Setting and actions will not display.


Opening Maintain Menu

1. Press Next on the main menu to select Maintain.

2. Press Enter to open the Maintain menu.

3. Press Next to move between items tasks.

Maintain Menu

Export CFG Menu

The exportCFG action is used to save a copy of the current system configuration. It is saved to the

root directory of the memory device attached to the front USB port. The file name is set to

“DeviceName_DeviceModel_mm-dd-yyyy.cfg” An error message displays if a device is not attached.

If the media is not compatible with the device, it should be formatted using the Media action.

Note: The keys lock and do not respond to any operation during the exporting process.

Import CFG Menu

Connect a removable USB device containing a compatible configuration to the devices USB port. The

importCFG action is used to load and apply a new configuration to the device from the root directory

of the memory device attach to the front USB port. Select ImportCFG menu to replace the current

local configuration file. Select a file from the list of available configuration files. If a file name

description is too long, pausing on the item allows the full file name text to scroll across the display.

If the number of items exceeds the display range, “More” displays on the last line.

CAUTION: Pressing enter immediately loads the select configuration and reboots the device. Once

started, the operation cannot be halted.

Note: The keys lock and do not respond to any operation during the importing process.

Export Log Menu

Connect a removable USB device to the USB port. The export log action is used to save a copy of the

device log to the root directory of the USB device in comma separated variable (CSV) format. Select

ExportLog menu to save the device log to the removable media. Open this file in Notepad or Excel.

The saved file name format is fixed as “DeviceName_DeviceModel_mm-dd-yyyy.csv.” If no device

is attached, an error message displays. If the media is not compatible with the device, it may be

formatted using the Media action.


Media Menu

The media action is used to formats and displays the current status of storage devices attached to the

device. Displayed status types are defined in the status menu section under media. To format a media,

move the selector to an item and press the enter button.

Select one of the following to format that device.

SDF: SD memory device

USB: USB memory device

EHD: eSATA expansion memory device

MC1: Media Caddy 1

A confirmation displays before format operations complete.

Maintain Media

WARNING: Format deletes all data on the target device. Once started, the operation cannot be halted

and the operation cannot be undone.

Upgrade Menu

Connect a removable USB device containing a compatible configuration to the device USB port. The

upgrade action causes the device to load and apply a new operational firmware to the device. Select

the file to load from the connected USB drive. Select Upgrade to replace the current local

configuration file with the new upgrade. The upgrade file must be located in the root directory of the

media file. If a file name description is too long, pausing on the item allows the full file name text to

scroll across the display. If the number of items exceeds the display range, “More” displays on the last

line. Press enter to load the currently selected configuration file.

CAUTION: Pressing enter immediately loads the firmware and reboots the device. Once started, the

operation cannot be halted.

Shutdown

Use the shutdown option to immediately close all activity and initiate an orderly shutdown. The

function is used to bypass the timed shutdown sequence during maintenance operation. Pressing enter

immediately starts the shutdown process without confirmation. If startup conditions are present, the

device restarts.


Info Menu

Use the Info menu to display limited information about low level system firmware.

The topics are:

SN: Displays device serial number of the recorder

FW: Displays device embedded recorder firmware version

BD: Embedded firmware build date

MV: LCD display firmware build date

IR: Displays IR control ID

Info Menu


Chapter 5 Hardware

Hardware Specifications

The following specifications are detailed in this section:

Video surveillance

Digital input recording

Network and interfaces

Physical

Environmental

Electrical

Video Surveillance

Camera Channels 16 Channels Maximum Limit

7001 Model: IP Only

7001H Model: IP or Analog

Frame Rate IP: Camera Dependent

Analog: 25/30 fps (PAL/NTSC)

Recording Resolution IP: Camera Dependent

Analog: QCIF, CIF, 2CIF, 4CIF

Incoming Bandwidth 64Mbps

Video Output 1CH CVBS Output, Mirroring, Aviation

Connector, 1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω;

PAL 704*576 , NTSC 704*480

1x VGA with configurable resolutions

Audio 1 mono out

Storage Solution Caddy supporting single or dual 2.5" media

(HDD/SSD)

HDD Insertion Removable

Caddy Interchangeable, drive caddy with USB port

Geolocation and Positioning GPS based tracking

Clock sync methods Via GPS or network timeserver

Download Options Manual or automated via wireless

Field Upgradable Software and Firmware update via USB memory

device


Digital Input Recording

Alarm Input 12 Digital inputs

2 Analog inputs

Alarm Output

2 relay out

2 status out

Network and Interface

NIC 2 RJ45

Standard Protocols DHCP, NTP, DNS

Wireless Integrated 802.11 AC, AN, BGN Wireless Client

Antenna

2 Wi-Fi SMA on pluggable module

1 GPS SMA on NVR

USB/eSATA 1 USB3.0, 1 eSATA

Serial Port 1 RS232, 1 RS422, Aviation Connector

Physical

Dimensions 8" W x 4" H x 11.42" D

Weight ~ 15 lbs.

Environmental

Temperature -20ºC – 55ºC (-4°F - 131°F)

Humidity 10% – 95%

Electrical

Power Input: DC +6 ~ +36V;

Output: DC +12V/2A, +5V/2A

Power Consumption 30W Typical (Recorder with IP cameras)

100W Max available to analog cameras

Analog Channel Bank Current Limits

Channel Bank CH1 Max Output: 12V @ 0.5 Amp

Channel is limited to 0.5 Amp total. Short circuit

doesn’t affect other outputs.

Channel Bank: CH2-CH4 Max Output: 12V @ 1.5 Amp All channels in

bank are limited to 1.5 Amp. Short circuit on one

channel causes others within bank to fail until

short is removed.

Channel Bank: CH5-CH Max Output: 12V @ 2 Amp

All channels in bank are limited to 2 Amp. Short

circuit on one channel causes others within bank

to fail until short is removed.

Channel Bank: CH13-CH16 Max Output: 12V @ 2 Amp

All channels in bank are limited to 2 Amp total.

Short circuit on one channel causes others within

bank to fail until short is removed.


System Maintenance

To keep the system working properly, it is recommended to routinely check the following:

Voltage

Temperature

Unobstructed access

Rear panel connectors tight and secure

Access to door

Clean with damp cloth


Chapter 6 Use Cases

The following scenarios may be useful in a work environment.

Screen Snaps

Screen snaps of each video tile are available from the Video Live page. A screen snap records the

visible items displayed at a given time. These are especially useful when setting up cameras with a

customer and deciding on the angle of the camera. Once the camera is set in place, take a screen snap

of the image display. Give the customer a print out of the snap and verify this is what the customer

expects to view from the camera before completing the setup process.

Camera Device List

Click Camera and Manage IP Devices. All of the cameras expected to be found should display in

the list. If any new cameras are set to defaults, they can be easily found and added to the list by using

the finder utility. Click Finder. On the Device/Finder window, click Refresh. Any new cameras

display in the list. If a camera is already in the list, it does not display in the finder.

Deciding Video Stream

When choosing a type of video stream to select, we recommended using Alternate. If the customer

prefers still shots, alternates are sufficient. If they are requesting video, select Primary or Alarm

stream.

Install a Wireless Card

A wireless card comes with a plate. Using a screwdriver, remove the plate and install the wireless

card.


Glossary

DHCP: DHCP is the acronym of Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, and it is one of the

TCP/IP protocol stacks. It assigns the dynamic IP address to the host on the network.

Dual Stream: Dual stream is a technology recording high resolution video locally while

transmitting a lower resolution stream over the network.

eSATA: eSATA is the acronym for External Serial Advanced Technology Attachment and is an

extension to the Serial ATA standard that enables SATA drives to be attached externally.

GNSS: A satellite navigation system is a system of satellites providing autonomous geo-spatial

positioning with global coverage. It allows small electronic receivers to determine their location

(longitude, latitude, and altitude) to high precision (within a few meters) using time signals

transmitted along a line of sight by radio from satellites. The signals allow the electronic receivers

to calculate the current local time to high precision, and time synchronization. A satellite

navigation system with global coverage may be termed GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite

System).

GPS: GPS (Global Positioning System) is a space-based global navigation satellite system

providing location and time information in all weather and anywhere on or near the earth, having

an unobstructed line of sight of 4 or more GPS satellite.

G-Sensor: (Gravity-sensor) can sense the change of the accelerated force, shaking, free falling

and lifting. Those changes of the accelerated force are sensed by the G-sensor by means of

electrical signals, and link certain action according to the changes of the electrical signals. When

applied in the hard disk protection, G-Sensor can check the current status of the hard disk in case

of the affection of the R/W function by the sudden change of the accelerated force.

NTP: NTP is Network Time Protocol, and it is a protocol synchronizing the computer time.

NVR: Network video recorder.

USB: Acronym for Universal Serial Bus. USB is a plug-and-play serial bus standard to interface

devices to a host computer.

Wi-Fi: Wi-Fi is a mechanism of the wireless connecting electronic devices. A device enabled

with Wi-Fi including PC, video game console, can connect to the internet using a wireless

network access point.

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